Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 April 1934 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner . Established 1366 1 Published by : ; rilF BANYNTR PURLISHING CO. 124 Cavin Stréet. | W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Mapager I'ublished every Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier Indiana, as sccong class matter.. SENATOR YAN NUYS VOTES, One of the leaders otf a veteran’s organizatien in Indiana oppressed his disappointment that Senator Van Nuys voted to sustain the President’s veto of the bill that is adding two hundred millions of dollars to the expenses of government just a. a time when the government cannct afford it. Why anybody should b 2 disappoited because a man does wvhat he gees is his duty is quite a question. When the economy act was passed a year ago the couniry lauded President Roosevelt for his courage and has efforts to restore the governrient 10 a basig of living within its income. it was recognizeq that this was one of the causes of the depressisn. The President did not feel that the government had reached the poin; of returned prosperity where it could again start spending more than it was -getting and for that rcason he issued his veto. . The thinking people of thiz nation and this state are still with the President in his plan for the zovernment to live within its income. They also desire that the represcatatives they have sent to Washington xupport that plan ang for that reascn Senator Van Nuys voted as he dil. His statement that he had receivcd hundreds of messages from Ind. na advising him to stand back of th> President, and that the only way h 2 knew to do that was to stand back of the President, is characteristic of {le honesty and courage of the only 3enator Indiana has at Washington w’'.h those attributes. 1. During his campaign Sena‘or Van Nuys promised that he wou'd vote for immediate payment of Ih> bpnus ang he did that when the question came up recently. But, he Jdid not promise he would vote for tho spending of more money than the zovernment could afford to spend in- order to capture the fancy of ahy oen2 group Senator Van Nuys is’to bs commended, praiseq and launded for his support of the President. He did what the majority of the pcople of Indiana wanted him to qo and as time goes on this will be proved and likely to the chagrin of those who for pergsonal reasons express disappc¢ ‘mment

ANOTHER LAUGH ON INDIANA.

Well do the people of Ind.ana recall the maiden speech of Lil Artie Robinson in the United Sta'ss senate shortly after his appointment to that body by Governor Ed- Jackson at the direction of D. C. Stepaenson. His famous “birds of a feather flock together” phase at that time made Indiana a laughing stock inasmuch as the rest of the country was quite aware of the character of the birds with whom he had been flocking up 10 that time. Now, Indiana is the victim of another laugh as the result 'of an even worse ‘asinine statement from Robison. Folding his hands and with his usual smacking of lips that were never built for smacking, Artie referred to the legislation restoring increased financial benefits to veterans as being “too sacred for politics.” Not with that, knowing that the entire country realizes he has been drageging the question into politics for - more than a year, Robinson said “So far as I am concerned there is not a scintilla of partisan politics in this matter.” Correspondents described Robinson as getting a big laugh from _ the galleries. J '~ Ang the laugh extends to. Indiana, which is again in derision because of his low-brow tactics. Robinson will soon return to Indiana seeking reelection on the basis of the only thing he has ever done in the senate, that being opposition to the President’s economy plan. Suppose he is reelected, just what good can he do for Indiana during the next six years in ‘Washington, Surly Indiana deserves somethig better than a clown who makes the state the butt of laughs. The veterans, to whom he will appeal for votes, should ask Robinson what he did all those eight years during which he declareq the big interests were endeavoring to deprive vettrans of their just rewards. And yet, he has the gall to declare there is no

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partisan politics involved as -f&F as he is concerned. 'Why the only e@fth1y reason he ever took up the caiise of the wveterans is to win their votes. Robinson has been an eyesore to Indiana for eight years and surely that is long enough to suffer from the unbounded foolishness of one individual. v e ——————— " ysﬂv;i g NOBLE COUNTY MUSIC FESTIVAL, To Be Held in High School Gymnasiam Friday April Sixth at Eight - o’clock. ~ The WNoble County Music Festival will “be held in the Ligonier « high school Friday evening at 8 o’elock. The following is the program: @ = I e . a. March of Priests, from Athalie, by Mendelssohn. o : b._Prayer Perfect, by A. J. Stemnson. - c. Old Folks at Home, by Stephen Foster. ' R d. By the Singing Water, Round, by Noble County High School Chorus. il, e 2. Marseillaise, French Hymn: b. Evening Song, by W. A. Mazart, Brass Quartette’ Wawaka; Delbert Gard, Ruth Shannon, Harry BFrick, Jr., Robert Krippner. L i Kitchen Symphony, Rome City High School. ' IV, ' a. Oases. 5 b. Song of Anvil from the Caravan, )y Kouniz; mixed chorus, -Avilla Ligh school. 2 : v : ! Sailors Hornpipe, Dance; Albicn high school. . ; - VI. ; Where are you Going to, Pretty Maid, by Caldicott; mixed chorus, Wolflake high school. ‘ : VII. a. Gain’ Home, by Dvorak. b. Hear Dem Bells, Plantation Melody, boys’ chorus, Cromwell high school, ; il VIIL Drink to me only with Thine Eyes, old English Air. Nobody Knows the Trouble Tl've Seen, Spiritual. : , Czechoslavokian Dance Song, Balkan Folk Song. Heavens Resound, by Beethoven, Noble County High School Chorus. The third annual Noble County High School Festival is held under the direction of the following supervisors: Francis Guymon, Avilla. Marceille Marker, Cromwel!. Mrs. Elmer Calvert, Wolf Lake. Mrs. A. Z, Arehart, Rome City. Mrs. Charles Wiley, Albioa. Helen Neidhardt, Ligoaier and Wawaka. . ; PR

Beer Retllers MuSt Remove Signs Indiana beer retailers were given ten days to remove outdoor advertising signs {rom their establishments in strict regulations announced by: Paul P. Fry state excise director. Breweries are prohibiteq from giving outdoor advertising signs to retailers anq retailers are prohibited from displaying outdoor advertising of any certain brang of beer or alcokol under Fry’s new order. Failure to comply will subject violators to revocation of licenses Fry said. : b The new regulations, Fry announc« ed are similar to those in effect in Michigan, New York, New Jersey and Towa and contain some of the provisions of the national brewers’ code under the NRA, c The brewers’ code prohibits brewsers from providing equipment to retailers at less than cost. ;

Agreement Reached

By agreement the injunction case of Robert Fisher vs Vermont Finley receiver for the Noble County Bank & Trust company has been withdrawn. The case was the outgrowtin of the receiver filing a complaint in the Noble circuit court at Albion to collect indebtedness owed the bank by Mr. Fisher on his building on South Main street Kendallville and to foraclose mortgages in the sum of $4,006. Mr. Fisher has made application with the Home Owners Loan Corp. for a loan in sufficient amount to pay the judgment and, it s gaid, has found someone who will take the bonds at par. Under the arrangement MFr. Fisher hopes to amortize and pay iis debts. { i

William Corey 20 and Roswell Sutton 20 both members of well known families residing near Angola were killed instantly Monday when the automobile in which they were riding overturned near Bronson Mich.

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Methodist, Church. Rev. C. C. Wischmeier, Pastor.

A fine attendance of 193 made an interesting Sunday school last Sunday. A love gift of $14.00 made up the Easter offerng. Seven persons were b;.ggi%sed an dtaken into the church/ » Prayr meeting and choir rehearsa: or. Wednesday jevening.. Miss Barbara Steller will lead the League Sunday evening at 6:30. Mr. Baney, converted Jew will give a stereopticon lecture Sunday evening at 7:30, the program of the union church serviege. The two missionary societies will have a special progrdm and tea nexi Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wischmeer will speak on Bolivia. A very fine and devotional Holy Communion was held on the eve of Goog Friday. More than sixty of our people were present. It was tlhie first communion service in our new church ; Presbyterian Churcgh. | Rev. G: H. Bacheler, Pastor. After Easter what? Shall’ we forget the inspiration of that day as if it had never been or go forward with a risen Christ to know Him and work for His church? : All present enjoyed the splendid seryices of last Spnday with iis beautiful flowers and fine music. To the names given in the musical program we add that of Miss Helen Kelley, vocal solo. The golo parts in the antherh were taken by Miss Mitchell, Mr. Roy Loy and Mr. Farrell Oti. Mr. ‘Herman Sack was accompanist.. ICome out to Sunday school, at services next. Sunday the Bth, We are confident you will enjoy the music as in timesg past, Union evening service in the M. E. church at 7:30. ' ’ The C. E. Monday night was very interesting. Margaret Miller was the leader.

Uniteg Brethren Church. Rev. S. P. O’Reilley, Pastor.

9:30, Sunday school, I am sure that we are not going to let our attendance fall, but rather as the weather improves we are going to increase. A very interesting program is being planned. ‘ 10:30, Morning worship, subject, “Lame Sheep,” anthem by the choir. Our morning service has been growing in interest and attendance. Have you been sharing with it in this hour or worship? If you have not you have been missing an opportunity.. 6:30, Sg¢nior and Intermediate Christian Endeavor. 7:30, We are to have the pleasure of having the choir from the First United Brethren Church of Hommand for an evening program. Surely you will want to hear them and enjoy with them the fine treat that they are bringing ‘us. =+ -

Christian Church. Rev. M. V. Grisso, Pastor

The Gleanor Class of the Sunday school was royally entertained Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolf. A short business session ‘was held, after which a number of entertaining features were given by Mrs. Blem. Then the hostess, together with her sister, Miss Laura Simmdns, served dainty refreshments, There was a’ fine attendance at all the services Sunday. We are hoping that these spring days will influence many to the place of worship on Sunday. ' Bible gchool at 9:30 a. m. Charles Cornelius superintendent. Classes for all. ' ) Communion and preaching service at 10:30, sermon by the pastor. Union services at 7:30 p.m. at the Methodist church.

| Richvllle Church Rev. E. M. Foster, Pastor Public worship at 9:30. Sunday School at 10:30 BEpworth League at 6:30. The topic to be discusseq is ‘“‘Skins’ a chapter from the gtudy book. : Mrs. William Wilkinson assisted by Mrs. Grubb will entertain the ladies aid sociely next Tuesday afternoon. The Young People’s Rally will be held in the Benton M, E. church Wednesday. After a program, the main feature of which will be a debate on peace, the young people willl go to the Benton hall f ora recreational period. ‘The Woman’s Home Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon of next week with Mrs. Latta at Pine Tree Inn. Miss Arvilla Stiver of Millersburg will have charge of the lesson. ¢ : o Sparta Christan Church. Chas. B. Lusk, Mnister. Sunday school at 9:30. Morning worship follows immed} ately, ‘ Evening services at 7:00. - The revival meetings continue unUil Sunday night, April Bth. The interest is very good, and helpful—inspiring services are often spoken of by the many who have atended regn larly. The attendance is above the Average. .. ; _The Young Peoples clags is giving the devotional part of the service next Sunday night. It will be something worth while. Don’t miss it. The public s cordially invited. ’ . 'Business In State Better. = ' General improvement in ‘business conditions was reported by Wray E.. Fleming, collector of customs for the internal revenue department in Indi-. apa, with announcement that duty collected on imports in the Indiana district during March were approximalely geven times that of the same gonte feet 9y . . mﬁeewa%ormm this year | were s3t ﬁ‘ﬂg?‘mmmd with $4. 848 for the #ﬂ?wﬁ’f}% )8. yedr Bgo, Marck %ﬁ”ﬂ"'% Nt YEAT Was one . %ﬁéf‘a ;gg“;ff

PROGRAM AT U. B. CHURCH.

Hammond United Brethren Cheir to ' Give Pregram Sumday Evening. ‘ The Hammond Uniteg Brethren choir will render a program at the Ligonier United Brethren church Sunday evening Mrs. Pauline Molsberger is the director. The program: Processional—Come Thou Almighiy King. : ' luvocation—S. P. O'Rielley. ~ ‘Choral Response—Near Still Nearer. . Hark, Hark, My Soul—BShelley— Tenor, Mr. D. W. Kenoyer; baritone, Mr. L. L, Hoffman. e - I Will Love Thee O, Lord—Wooler —Soprano, Mildred Steel; Alto, Julia Elizabeth Smith. Trio—Awake Thou That Sleepest— Hall—Tenor, Robert Kelley; Alto, Edna Kelley, bass, Lawrence Kelley. 0, Give Thanks—Vail—Tenor, Winifred Smick; soprano, Thelma Snick. Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken— Mozart—Soprano, Garnet Buckner Erb, accompanied by young peoples chorus. ‘ _ Offertory—Tenor Solo—My Saviour (arrangeq from Bartletts, a Dream), D. W. Kenoyer. . The Lord Hath Triumph—Harris— Tenor, K. K. - Kenoyer; soprano, 'Maud Kenoyer; alto, Mabel Smith; bass, L, L. Huffman. : Were You There When They crucified My Lorq (Nego spiritual)—Tenor Winifield Smick, accompanied by altos and male voices. The Heavens Declare—Baines— Soprano, Pauline Shearer. - Sundown—(oOld Londonderry Air) —EHEspecially dedicated te our good friend Rev. S. P. O’Rielley and family.

Gross ITncome Tax Agent Here

Al Korpal of South Beng field agent for the state gross income iax division has just returned to his territory following a meeting of field agents and ¢ fficialg of the tax department at Indianapolis preparatery to the opening of the first quarterly taxpaying period of 1934 which extends from April 1 to 15. Mr. Kerpal will assist auto license Franch mana;irs in Noble [.aGrange, Elkhart Marshall ang Kosciusko counties, in providing the public with =OBB income tax forms and informsation as to the correct filing of returns. - During the fifteen-day period, he will station himself at each of the license branches for one or two days to answer questions of taxpayers and. assist in making out reiurns, j . “Persons who owe a tax of more than $lO are required by law to file a quartely return in April ang pay the tax que. Mr. Korpal said, “Penal. ties apply on such persons if returns are not filed by April 15.” i “Everyone, however, regardless of the amount of tax owned, is being urged to file a quarterly return so that the amount of money available to schools for July distribution will be increased. Taxes paid after the April period will not be available until the gistribution in January 1935, and will be of no assistance to schools next fall. Most taxpayers also will find it easier to pay the tax in quarter ly installments instead of waiting until the end of the year and making one larger annual payment.”

Blunk Is Indicted.

Deputy Sheriff Ernest Blunk and Sam Cahoon Lake county jail trusty were indicted Tuesday for aiding the escape of John Dillihnger from the county jail. The indictments were returneq by a special six-man grand jury which has been insession three ‘weeks investigating the top pistol escape of Dillinger the nation’s No. 1 public enemy. State officials were criticized for failure to demand return of Dillinger a pdrole violator to the state penitentiary, Judge Murray to whom the jury reported shared in censure for the same “negligence” Sheriff Holley was blamed for *“carless” administration of her jail. Use of jail trusties as turnkeys was des-

cribed by the jury as a dangerous: practice. rosecutor Robert G. BEstill escaped the jurors’ censure. A photograph of the prosecutor and Dillinger with the out-law’s arm flung intimately over Estill’s sghoulder was. taken at a moment when the prosecutor hag been on duty for 48 hours” the jury said. ]

Missionary Program.

Mrs. C. C, Wischmeier, formerly s missionary in Bolivia, Seuth America, will be the principal .speaker at a gpecial missionary program and mis-: ‘sionary tea at the Methodist church Thursday afternoon, April 12th. Theri meeting will begin at 2:30, 3 This program is being sponsored by the two missionary societies of the' Methodist ‘church. Mrs. Ruth Stultz: will be in charge. : i Mrs. Wischmeier has in her pos-i session, some fine laces, ‘beautiful hand work, native clothing, and curios which will make the program enlight=: ening and interesting. . . ; Following the progiam th .co-i cities will serve. tea, typeial of the country of Bolivia. : ; The women of the community are invited to.attend. "Lk S ObMtuary. - = ‘iLuther L. Fry, son of Mr.,and Mrs. A, L. Fry, of Kimmell, was born January 25, 1896, at Kimmell, Indi. ana and passed away March 28 193% at Epworth hospital, “South Bend, | aged 38 years, 3 months and 3 days. | “on ctober 15, 1918, he was united in marriage with Faye Tyler of Ligo- | _ Surviving besides the widow ‘are | his parents’ and thres sisiers Mrg, | Clyde Fausnaugh and Mra. Lee Poy- | ter_of Kimmell and Mrs. Harrisor| nieces and nephews. . = | " ot say, and Wil ot sayy | - That he is dead—he is Just away. |

FOR COMMISSIONER. I wish to announce that lam a candidate for re-election for commissioner of the Northern District of Noble County on the Democratic ticket. Subject to the primary election of May Bth. g : R. E. Kenney. , FOR AUDITOR. I wish to. announce that I am a candidate for the office of Auditor of Noble county, Indiana, on the Democratic ticket, subject to the primiaries of May Bth. Your support will be appreciated. ROY RICE, “Jefferson Township. FOR SHERIFF Notice ig hereby given to the voters of Woble county that I will be a candidate on the Republican ticket at the May Primary for the office of Sheriff of Noble County, and will appreciate any support assisting my nomination. . MARION GALLOWAY, ‘ . Perry Township. FOR REPRESENTATIVE I wish to announce that I am a candidate for the office of State Representative of Noble County Indiana on the Democratic Ticket. Subject to the primary of May Bth. Your support will be appreciated. ~ Theodore J. Spurgeon Perry Township Indiana. FOR TRUSTEE I wish to announce that I am a candidate for the office of Township Trustee for Perry township on the Republican ticket, subject to the pri‘maries of May Bth. Your support will be appreciated. . - ARTHUR N. CLAUDON. FOR TRUSTEE. I will be a candidate for the nomination on the Republican ticket for the office of trustee of Perry township at the May primary, and will appreciate the support of the voters. If rominated and elected tc ithe office I promise my best efforts to fullfill all the duties requireg of me. Thomas Hite. Burns received when he attempted to kindle fire with kerosene were fatal to Marshall W, Coffman 39 of Fort Wayne. Coffman was showered with flaming fluid when the can of kerosene exploded. He died a few hours later. L

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BARN AND SHEEP DESTROYED

Explosion of Lantern Causes Blaze—--90 Head Sheep and Number of : Hogs Perish

A spectacular fire starting from the 1 explosion of a lantern destroyed the large barn and a nearby sheep shed on the Forrest Edmonds farm three and one-half miles east of Wawaka at 11 o’clock Thursday night. Ninety head of sheep and lambs, an undeter--mined number of hogs and chickens perished in the fire. Hay tools farm machinery, 150 bushels of oats and 300 bushels of corn also burned. The loss is estimated at $3,000 partially cover ed by insurance. Mr. Edmonds was in the barn aud haq been giving attention to some new-born lambs when the lantern sud denly exploded, sending flames cver the structure. The explosion scatter ed some of the burning oil on Mr, Edmond’s coat but he guickly extinguish ed the fire without receiving any serious burns. The flames -spread rapidly over the barn that Edmonds iwas helpless to do anything other ‘than protect other nearby structures. “"Within a short time the entire structure was enveloped in flames and it was impossible to save any o 0& the livestock. : The fire could be seen for considerable distance and neighbors who

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were aroused rushed to the scene but were unable to leng a helping hand.

Warning To Applieants The United States Civil Service Commission points out the advisability of making full investigation of the prospect of examinations for and appointments to the classifieq civil service of thé United States before signing a contract for ingruction by a civil-service coaching school. Under present conditions appoint ment prospects are not of the pest and examinations are few in comparison with those held under normal ditions the Congmission says. It says that there is reason i{o be. lieve that agents of sowme coaching schools encourage clients to pay for training- for examinations which are not likely to be helq fer a long time. Information regarding pending examinations may be obtained from the Secretary of thel Board of United States Civil Service Examiners at the post office in any city whicn has a post office of the first or the segond class, or from the United Statesg Civi! Service 'Commission, Washinglon, D. ¢ : /

The General Eleciric company announced a 10 per cent wage increase for its employes. 4.